texts: <mask> is an actress known for her roles in the AMC television series Preacher and the film Loving. Negga won the Irish Film and Television Award for Best Actress for her portrayal ofMildred Loving in the latter. Capital Letters was released as Trafficked in some countries, but Negga has also appeared in other films. Criminal Justice, Love/Hate, E4's Misfits, and ABC's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. are all television projects. Negga was born in 1982 in Ethiopia to an Irish mother and an Ethiopia father. Her parents met while working at a hospital in Ethiopia, her mother was a nurse and her father was a doctor. Negga lived in the country until she was four years old.She was seven when her father died. She moved to London, England for secondary school. Negga graduated with a BA in acting studies from Trinity College Dublin. The lead role of Taiwo was played by <mask> in the Irish film Capital Letters. She played the lead role of Mary in Isolation the following year. She used to work mostly in theatre. After seeing Negga act, Neil Jordan changed the script to make her appear in the movie.The Four Horsemen, 3-Minute 4-Play and Stars are some of the films she has starred in. Negga has appeared in a number of television shows. She played the lead role in Personal Affairs, alongside Laura Aikman and Annabel Scholey. Rosie was portrayed by Negga in the first two series. The IFTA Award for Best Actress (Television) was won by Negga for her performance as Dame Shirley Bassey. Her theatre work includes roles in Duck and Lay Me Down Softly. She began working with the Pan Pan Theatre in 2007.She was in the National Theatre's production of Hamlet. She played the role of "the Emerald Herald" in the video game Dark Souls II. Negga was booked for a recurring role as Raina on the American TV series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. She appeared in 17 episodes. She was cut from the movie after filming scenes for 12 Years a Slave. In March 2015, <mask> was cast in the role of Tulip O'Hare in the AMC fantasy drama series Preacher. Negga starred in Loving, which was screened at the Toronto International Film Festival.The film is based on the true story of the Lovings, a married interracial couple in the 1950s and 1960s Virginia, whose relationship led to the Supreme Court decision Loving v. Virginia. Negga received rave reviews for the role, and received multiple award nominations, including for the Academy Award for Best Actress, the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama, and the BAFTA Rising Star Award. The Gate Theatre's production of Hamlet had a woman play the role of Prince Hamlet but was depicted as a man in the play. The role of Hamlet was reprised by Negga. In February 2021, it was announced that Negga will star in and executive produce a limited drama series about Josephine Baker. In September 2021, it was announced that Negga will be making her Broadway debut in a production of Shakespeare's Macbeth, alongside Daniel Craig. Negga was ranked number 10 on The Irish Times list of Ireland's greatest film actors.She was chosen as the Irish shooting star for the Berlin Film Festival. In 2006 Negga was engaged to actor Tadhg Murphy. Dominic Cooper was in a relationship with Negga. They met for the first time while working on a stage adaptation of Phdre. The two lived in the same area. Negga has pointed out that it took the press years to learn of the break-up of the couple, who were in a relationship for six years. <mask> and Cooper played lovers in AMC's Preacher, and Negga said that they are "best friends".Negga lives in Los Angeles, California. Hamlet (as Hamlet): National Theatre London, Playboy of the Western World, and Theatre Duck. She was chosen as Ireland's shooting star for the Berlin Film Festival. She was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress for her role in the film Loving. The National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actress was one of the many awards she received for her performance in the film. Pan Pan Theatre official website has a list of actors with Academy Award nominations.

masks:
Ruth Negga
Career Negga
Negga
Negga


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a British sociologist who studies Islamophobia and propaganda. <mask> was Professor of Sociology at the University of Strathclyde and the University of Bath and Professor of Political Sociology at the University of Bristol. Public Interest Investigations (PII) is a non-profit company that runs two projects, Spinwatch and Powerbase. One of his lectures at the University of Bristol led to complaints, including from students, with allegations of antisemitism and the spreading of conspiracy theories. A further investigation was launched after Jonathan Cook made comments about both Israel and Jewish student groups. <mask>'s employment at the university was terminated in October of 2021, as it was found that he had not met the standards of behavior expected of staff. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in biological science from the University of Glasgow.He worked for the Glasgow Media Group. <mask> began his academic career as a lecturer and then as a reader in film and media studies at the University of Stirling. He was the Professor of Sociology at the University of Strathclyde from 2004 to 2011. He became Professor of Sociology at the University of Bath in 2011. He was a Global Uncertainties Leadership Fellow with the Research Councils UK, where he led a project examining the function of expertise in the area of terrorism. <mask> and his co-authors received over $400,000 in funding from the UK Research and Innovation funding body. <mask> is a member of the Working Group on Syria, Propaganda and Media.The Syrian White Helmets have been accused of staging false flag attacks in order to cause Western retaliation against the Syrian regime, as well as of disputing the validity of official research regarding the use of chemical weapons in the Syrian Civil War. In 2019. <mask> co-authored a paper about the Douma chemical attack. According to The Jewish Chronicle, the SPM paper said that the Syrian government had not used chemical weapons in Douma and had based its conclusions on the testimony of two former employees of the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons. The Jewish Chronicle reported that <mask> said that the SPM's conclusions were vindicated by the information released into the public domain. <mask> is the co-founder and co-director of the non-profit company Public Interest Investigations (PII), which has two main projects, Spinwatch, a website which describes itself as being "devoted to public interest reporting on spin lobbying and political corruption". MEND and the Cordoba Foundation, both of which have been accused of having Islamist connections, have given funding to the PII.SpinWatch is aligned with <mask>'s interest in concentration of power in society by examining networks which it says use "spin and deception" to "distort public debate and undermine democracy". In May of last year, Spinwatch reported that the British government had issued two DSMA-notices. The notices instructed the British media not to report that a retired MI6 agent recruited Sergei Skripal. <mask>'s SpinProfiles, a project associated with Spinwatch, has close to ten thousand profiles of think tanks, lobbying organizations and those associated with them. In 2010 the content of SpinProfiles was moved to Powerbase. According to <mask>, the SpinProfiles website was taken down by the domain name registrar that summer after SpinProfiles refused to remove publicly available information about Alexander Meleagrou-Hitchens from its site. The Muslim Council of Britain (MCB) and IEngage were not included in SpinProfiles.The Community Security Trust lodged a complaint with Bristol University about <mask> and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Dave Rich Head of Policy at the Community Security Trust wrote about Spinwatch in an article in the New Statesman. Rich criticized a booklet co-authored by <mask>, The Cold War on British Muslims, which claimed to reveal "for the first time the network of individuals and foundations that are bankrolling the cold war on British Muslims". One of Miller's websites, Neocon Europe, hosted material written by Kevin MacDonald, an American evolutionary psychologist who appeared as a witness for <mask> in his unsuccessful libel claim against Penguin Books and Deborah Lipstadt. <mask> said he removed MacDonald's statements as soon as he became aware that they had been posted on the site. In December 2009, <mask> said that MacDonald had been accused of racism. The statements expressed core essentialist anti-semitic/racist ideas.This material is not endorsed by this site and should not have been posted. I apologize for the error. A number of articles about <mask> were written by the Campaigns Officer of the Jewish student society at the University of Bristol. <mask>'s "Harms of the Powerful" lecture module was the subject of a complaint to Bristol University. <mask> created a PowerPoint slide in order to demonstrate the existence of a Zionist network in Britain. The Telegraph wrote that <mask>'s lecture reminded students of anti-Semitic language and conspiracy theories. Dave Rich said that people included had either changed posts or died in the intervening period."I don't teach conspiracy theories of any sort, it's simply a matter of fact that parts of the Zionist movement are involved in funding Islamophobia," <mask> said. The university rejected the complaint because it did not contain any material that was hostile to Jews and therefore could not be considered anti-Semitic. <mask> resigned from the Labour Party in May 2020 after accusing Keir Starmer of taking money from the "Zionist movement". <mask> said that the harassment of him and other socialist members confirmed the degree of influence that Zionist advocates and lobbyists for Israel have over party policy. <mask> mentioned a gathering of Muslims and Jews at the East London Mosque which involved the preparation of chicken soup. <mask> said in an online public forum that the Zionist movement and the Israeli government are enemies of the left and need to be targeted. The Jewish Society at the University of Bristol said their members had been abused because of their affiliation with the World Zionist Organisation.In an interview with the Electronic Intifada, <mask> claimed that the university's Union of Jewish Students had created a "charade of false antisemitism allegations". In a statement, Bristol University said it did not endorse the comments made by Professor <mask> about our Jewish students and that it must balance the rights and often wide-ranging views of students and staff with institutional policies and national law concerning academic freedom and freedom of speech. On 23 February, Daniel Finkelstein wrote in The Times that "waywardness has a place in academic life" and was skeptical of the merits of "cancel culture". The issue convincing Finkelstein that <mask> should be removed from his post was his attack on the Bristol University Jewish Society as being part of a co-ordinated campaign of censorship directed by the state of Israel. He accused members of the University of Bristol Jewish Society of being involved in ethnic cleansing. The APPGAA accused <mask> of inciting hatred against Jewish students. <mask>'s "increasingly hysterical attacks on British Jewish organizations are now raising the prospect of real physical harm", Marie van der Zyl wrote in a letter.<mask> alleged that he had an obsession with the Community Security Trust and that he had attacked the UK's Jewish community, Jewish communal organisation and Jewish students. According to the Jewish Chronicle, Iranian backed Press TV wrote that there was a "concerted campaign against Professor <mask>" and "intense activity by the Zionist lobby across the length and breadth of the British political landscape". <mask> wrote that <mask>'s work on Israel and Zionism was in the tradition of conspiracy theorists who have pointed to Jews as the malign force driving the modern world. <mask> was accused of antisemitism by the APPGAA, according to The Times newspaper. He called for the end of Zionism and said Israel was trying to exert its will all over the world. The University began an investigation of <mask> on 17 March. In March of 2021, the police opened an investigation to find out if there had been any hate crimes.Hundreds of academics, including Simon Sebag Montefiore, signed a letter condemning <mask>'s statements the previous February. <mask>'s comments were denounced by Thangam Debbonaire, whose constituency includes the University of Bristol. A Change.org petition gained almost 40,000 signatures in support of <mask> and an open letter to the University was signed by hundreds of public intellectuals and academics. Professor <mask> is known internationally for exposing the role that powerful actors and well-resourced, co-ordinated networks play in manipulating and stage-managing public debates, including on racism. A letter signed by hundreds of Jewish supporters of <mask> stated that "Jewish opinion on Zionism has always been diverse and that the attacks on Prof <mask> will chill free speech on Israel if left unaddressed". Professor <mask>'s employment was terminated by the University of Bristol. <mask> did not meet the standards of behavior we expect from our staff, according to the institution.A Queen's Counsel investigated <mask>'s comments and found them not to be illegal. According to The Guardian, the reasons for the university's conclusion were confidential, but not the content of the lectures. The university has a duty of care to all students and needs to apply its own codes of conduct. <mask> said the university has embarrassed itself and the entire British academic sector by capitulating to a pressure campaign against him overseen and directed by a hostile foreign government. <mask> said he would appeal against the University's decision. The details regarding Prof <mask>'s appeal hearing, taking place this week, remain confidential according to the Bristol Post. On November 29, 2021, the Middle East Monitor reported that a report commissioned specifically to investigate a public talk that <mask> gave in February and an article that he wrote for the Electronic Intifada was one of five elements in the university's wider investigation.The article was not antisemitic because it did not include the manifestations of hatred, discrimination, prejudice or hostility against Jews as Jews, or Jewish institutions as Jewish institutions. The second report was made available by Jewish Voice for Labour. According to the Bristol Post, <mask>'s dismissal came after a hearing and two internal investigations that found his comments were not illegal. A Century of Spin: How Public Relations became the Cutting Edge of Corporate Power is one of the publications. Bad News for Labour: Antisemitism, the Party and Public Belief is written by Narzanin Massoumi.

masks:
David Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
David Irving
Miller
Miller
David Miller
David Miller
David Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
David Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
David Feldman
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller


texts: <mask> is an American businessman and former CEO of Anheuser-Busch. He was the last member of the family to have control of the company. <mask> was known for his marketing leadership, as he won ten straight USA Today Super Bowl Ad Meter awards while he was head of the marketing department. He was a director of FedEx. During his lifetime, <mask> has been involved in a number of legal incidents. He is a great-great-grandson of Eberhard Anheuser, who purchased the brewery in 1860. <mask> was the former chairman, president and CEO of the company.<mask> lived with his mother after his parents divorced. He spent most of his time with his father at the brewery. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in finance and a master's degree in business administration from Saint Louis University. He was a member of the university's board of trustees. <mask> earned a brewmaster's degree in Berlin in his twenties. He followed the family tradition of starting at the bottom of the company. He was an intern in the culture yeast center and later as a foreman in the packaging and shipping operations.He worked on the Bud Dry brand launch in 1989. The product proved to be unsuccessful despite the launch being considered a success. <mask>'s father initially opposed the campaign, but later admitted "I've lost the ability to understand the 21- to 30-year-olds the way I used to." <mask> was named vice president of brand management in 1994. He became the vice president of marketing in 1996. In 2000 <mask> was promoted to group vice president of marketing and wholesale operations. The company emphasized more humorous advertising under his leadership.In an interview with Fortune magazine, he recounted a conversation with his father <mask> III, then the company's president and CEO, that Budweiser sales would grow only if the brand's identity was reinvented. <mask> IV said no one wanted to change the culture of the brand. The new advertising campaigns were launched by <mask> IV. Every year from 1999 to 2008, the Bud Light and Budweiser commercials won the USA Today Super Bowl Ad Meter. The marketing department was focused on humor, youth, animals, and tradition. He told his father that his department could make risky ads for younger people. The Budweiser Frogs advertising campaign features puppets that chirp "Bud", "Weis", and "Er".A friendly alligator, a sinister penguin, partying ants, and a self-absorbed lizard were some of the campaigns overseen by <mask> IV. According to Fortune Magazine, the ads helped the stock rise in 1996. The company achieved its best sales year in 1998. <mask> and other family members were passed over when the company named a non- family president and CEO. The board of directors calls the shots at the company, according to <mask>'s father. In 2004, as president of the company, Busch IV announced that the company had purchased the naming rights to a new stadium. William Dewitt Jr. said they wanted to keep the name of the stadium.In 1996, Dewitt purchased the team from the brewery. December 2006 was when <mask> became president and CEO. The company was left open for acquisition by <mask>'s father. August and the directors began talks to acquire Diageo. Rumors of an attempt to buy the company were circulating less than 18 months into <mask>'s tenure. In April 2008, <mask> told beer distributors that he wouldn't buy the company. On April 30, 2008, A-B stock closed at $49.20.<mask> refused to accept $65 per share from InBev in June. A-B's stock had never been higher than $51.97. <mask> wanted to acquire the remaining 50% of the company it didn't own. <mask> would not be included in the new company board, but his uncle would. <mask> remained on the board after InBev sweetened its bid to $70 per share. He signed off on the sale of A-B on July 13, 2008, ending 156 years of family control. <mask>'s father owned 1.2 percent of the company at the time of the takeover, according to press reports.The <mask> family owned 4% of the company, but they were not the company's biggest shareholders. The two companies owned 5 percent and 6 percent. Many publicly traded companies with family affiliations do not own supervoting stock. The A-B board was re-elected each year, so the board did not use the common takeover defense tactic. <mask> and his father were not close. The A-B takeover blindsiding the son was engineered by his father. There was a public conflict between father and son.A-B gave <mask> a title of non-executive director and a contract to work as a consultant. He had a security detail through 2011. It was worth $100 million to <mask>. He received a seat on the board for three years, $10.35 million in advance, and a promise of $120,000 a month in consultant fees, as well as a personal security team. <mask> resigned as a director of FedEx in the month after the takeover was completed. <mask> holds advanced black belt degrees in martial arts. He studied under a man who was <mask>'s bodyguard.<mask> was described as having a striking resemblance to his father. The <mask> family has a long history in aviation. <mask> is trained to fly jets. Shortly before becoming CEO, <mask> married Kate Thatcher, who was sixteen years his junior. He filed for divorce a month after the takeover. The divorce was finalized at the end of January 2009, after the couple had a prenuptial agreement. The couple did not have any children.The current director of Backstoppers is <mask> <mask>. The Barnes Jewish Hospital study of treatment-resistant depression is supported by the August Busch IV Foundation. Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital has a former board member. A board member of the National Urban League. Contributions to sports television were honored by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Larry King Cardiac Foundation gave a lifetime achievement award. <mask> was in an auto accident that resulted in the death of his passenger, a local model and waitress.According to witnesses, <mask> left a bar with Frederick. There are accidents at the 25 mph curve. Frederick was killed instantly when the car rolled over her and she flew through the roof. <mask> did not inform anyone of the accident. When police arrived on the scene, they found several empty Bud Light cans lying near the car, and a wallet with two driver's licenses registered to <mask>, and a handgun. <mask> was found with blood on his body, a sawed-off shotgun, and in a confused state, 4 miles away from his Tucson home. <mask> had a skull injury in the accident.The Pima County District Attorney decided not to charge <mask> after an investigation by the Pima County Sheriff's Department. <mask> appeared to have been speeding at 45 mph, but that was not enough for charges, as witnesses from the bar did not report that he appeared to be drinking excessively. Police took blood and urine samples from <mask> while he was in custody. The samples were to determine how much he had been drinking at the time of the accident. The urine sample was lost and the blood sample was rendered useless. <mask> was arrested at the age of 20 for leading police on a car chase that reached speeds of up to 90 mph. The Central West End of the city is located on Kingshighway Boulevard.He visited a strip bar in Sauget, Illinois. The rear tire of <mask>'s car was shot out by the officers. <mask> thought they were trying to abduct him. He was accused of trying to run over two police officers. A jury found <mask> not guilty of assault. A divorcee and part-time waitress, who had been dating <mask> for about two years, was found dead at <mask>'s home in Huntleigh, Missouri. <mask> was in the house when a household employee called for help.Her mother said her daughter was happy with <mask>, and his obituary said he was the love of her life. There were no signs of trauma or death as a result of the initial autopsy. Kevin J. Martin, Martin's ex- husband, said that Martin had a heart condition that could cause an unexpected sudden death. According to Martin's mother, Martin was taking Trazodone for sleep issues. Kevin Martin said that the use needs to be monitored by a physician. Frontenac, Missouri police ordered toxicology tests after investigating the matter. Martin had cocaine and oxycodone in her system, and pill bottles with her name on them, according to a toxicology report.She didn't have a prescription for either. The prosecutor confirmed that Martin had lethal levels of both drugs in her system, and that she died of an accidental overdose. According to the report, Martin had been using cocaine for several months to a year. Kevin Martin filed a wrongful death suit against <mask> on behalf of his son, who was born in 2002. The case was to be handled in the area. John Q. Kelly is a New York attorney who previously represented the estate of Nicole Brown Simpson. She was worried that a friendship between <mask> and his ex-wife would taint the case.George "Larry" Eby joined the suit on April 6, 2011, saying he had been deprived of the "companionship, comfort, instruction, guidance, counsel and training" of his daughter. Eby and Martin were not friends of the family. The press reported that <mask> had agreed to a settlement with Kevin Martin on behalf of his son. The court would decide how much to give to the parents. <mask> was arrested in Illinois after police said he tried to fly a helicopter while drunk. According to the police, officers were called when <mask> tried to take off in his helicopter while drunk. He blew a 0.000 after being administered a breathalyzer.After <mask> passed most of the field sobriety tests, he was taken to a local hospital for blood and urine samples. He may have been under the influence of prescription drugs. The State's Attorney said that the blood tests came back clean. Peter Hernon and Terry Ganey wrote Under the Influence: The Unauthorized Story of the Anheuser-Busch Dynasty.

masks:
August Busch IV
Busch IV
Busch
August Busch III
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
August Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
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Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Charity Busch
IV
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch
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Busch
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Busch
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Busch
Busch
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Busch
Busch
Busch
Busch IV
Busch IV


texts: <mask> was a Norwegian historian. A number of books were published by him. In 1898, <mask> graduated with a master's degree, and in 1906 he received a PhD with his thesis De norske stnder. He studied as a government scholar in Paris and Berlin in 1906. He traveled to England, Germany, and the Baltic countries. He was a professor at the University of Oslo from 1913 to 1945. After the introduction of the absolute monarchy in AD 1660, Norwegian historiography was influenced by the views of <mask> and Halvdan Koht.<mask> was a part of the new local historical movement that arose after the dissolution of the union. <mask> was chairman of the National Society for Rural and Urban History until 1945. The standard for the modern local history book was set by <mask>, Berg, and Aaland. They studied life in a small community using source-critical studies in local and national archives. <mask> was head of the Institute for Medieval Texts during the Second World War. The Nasjonal Samling party was very interested in the institute and did not receive any special support from the Germans. <mask> was accused of being too close to the Nazi ministry.From 1922 to 1945 <mask> was the editor of the journal Heimen and from 1924 to 1932 he was the editor of the local history yearbook. The Swedish Order of the Polar Star was given to him. Anna Evie Tollefsen was the daughter of the inventor of the tanker and married Johnson in 1901. The historian was the youngest of their four children. Hurum herred, en historisk-topografisk beskrive (Hurum County: A Historical-Topographic Description, 1903). Folkets deltagelse i statanliggender fra reformationen til enevldet. Advice against the Middle Class was given by Kristiania-Interir."Om det norske folks opfatning av tronflgen fr 1660" is from The Norwegian People's Perception of Royal. " En kildekritisk underskelse" Historisk tidsskrift 1916 24: 540–500 was a source-critical study. The Nature of the Guild in Medieval Norway is a book. "Nordiske handelsforbindelser med Frankrike fr 1814" is a description of Nordic Trade Relations with France before 1814. The Netherlands and Norway had a relationship with the doctor. The Historisk tidsskrift was published in 1934.Trygve Rders doktordisputas ved oppsisjonsinn. The Historisk tidsskrift was written by Trygve Rder. Svar til professor Hasund. A reply to Professor S. Hasund was published in Historisk tidsskrift.

masks:
Oscar Albert Johnsen
Life Johnsen
Johnsen
Johnsen
Johnsen
Johnsen
Johnsen
Johnsen
Johnsen


texts: A major influence in the study and classification of New Zealand molluscs through much of the 20th century was <mask>. He was known to his friends and family by his third name. The maiden name of the <mask> child was given to her by her mother in 1731. The siege of Mafeking, the most famous British action in the Second Boer War, which turned the British commander of the besieged, <mask>, became famous in 1900–1901, the year <mask> was born. Babies were named after him throughout the British Empire. There is no family connection between the two men. <mask> was born in New Zealand in 1901 to driver <mask> and his wife, Minnie Sablofski.He trained in printing at the Elam School of Fine Arts. He was set on his life's work by this training. He was one of the few experts in New Zealand shellfish. <mask> married Isabel Gittos in December of 1928. They had a child. He worked on lesser-known mollusc families as a palaeontologist at the War Memorial Museum. He studied New Zealand's big land snails.<mask> was on the British research ship Discovery II from 1932 to 1933, where he discovered large numbers of new species. He traveled to Stewart Island, the Chatham Islands, the Kermadec Islands and the Antarctica and Subantarctic region in the 1930s and 1960s. <mask> was a fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand from 1940 and received the prize in 1947. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1981 for his services to marine science. His wife passed away in 1976. He married Ida Madoline Worthy two years later. <mask> died in New Zealand.Taxa named after him include: <mask>hanta O'Connor, 1945 Antimargarita powelli Aldea, Zelaya & Troncoso, and Philine powelli Rudman. Many have become related. <mask> wrote three books. The result of 50 years of single-handed work, his 500-page New Zealand Mollusca was a gigantic and important undertaking. A.W.B<mask>. There is a new type of Alcithoe arabica from New Zealand. The Malacological Society of London had a meeting.A.W.B<mask>. There are notes on New Zealand. The New Zealand Journal of Science and Technology is a journal. A.W.B<mask>. There is a new species of Epitonium. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. A.W.B<mask>.There are six new species and a new genus in northern New Zealand. The New Zealand Institute had transactions. A.W.B<mask>. There are two new gastropods in New Zealand. The Malacological Society of London had a meeting. A.W.B. <mask>. There are descriptions of four new species and a new Pliocene fossil.The records of the museum. A.W.B<mask>. The genetic relationships of rissoids. There are new genera and species from New Zealand and the Kermadec Islands. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. A.W.B<mask>. The molluscan genera Verconella has variations with descriptions of new species.Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. A.W.B<mask>. There were 2 new genera and 22 new species in 1927c. The records of the museum. A.W.B<mask>. The Mollusca was from twenty-three fathoms off Ahipara. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute.A.W.B<mask>. There are three new volutes from New Zealand. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. A.W.B<mask>. There is a study in hybridisation of New Zealand. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. A.W.B<mask>.A review of related genera and families was included in 1929. The Transactions of the New Zealand Institute were published in 1998. A.W.B<mask>. There is a new species of New Zealand Mollusca. The New Zealand Institute 60 had transactions. A.W.B<mask>. There is a new species of New Zealand Mollusca.Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. A.W.B<mask>. Descriptions of new species of Mollusca from the New Zealand Pliocene are included in 1931a. The records of the institute and museum. A.W.B<mask>. There are new species of Recent Mollusca from the sub-Antarctic islands of New Zealand. The records of the museum.A.W.B<mask>. On some New Zealand pelecypods. The Malacological Society of London held a meeting. A.W.B<mask>. There are descriptions of some new species in the Marginellidae of New Zealand. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. A.W.B<mask>.There are notes on the Taxonomy of the Recent Cymatiidae and Naticidae of New Zealand. Transactions of the New Zealand Institute. A.W.B<mask>. There are five new species of New Zealand Mollusca. The Malacological Society of London published a book. A.W.B<mask>. There is a new species of marine mammal from the subantarctic islands of New Zealand.The Malacological Society of London held a meeting. A.W.B<mask>. The Bounty Islands had a marine mammal. The records of the museum. A.W.B<mask>. The Chatham Islands have a marine mammal. The records of the institute and museum.A.W.B<mask>. Cape Runaway fossils from 1934. The records of the Institute and Museum. A.W.B<mask>. New Recent and Tertiary Nuculanidae are from New Zealand. The Malacological Society of London held their 21st meeting. A.W.B. <mask>.1935b was from the west coast of New Zealand. The records of the institute and museum. A.W.B<mask>. In 1937, there were animal communities at the bottom of the sea. The Royal Society of New Zealand had 66 transactions. A.W.B<mask>. The Waitemata beds have tertiary molluscan faunules.The Royal Society of New Zealand had transactions. A.W.B<mask>. The Pliocene molluscan faunule is from Castle Point. The records of the Institute and Museum. A.W.B<mask>. The Mollusca of Stewart Island was created in 1939. The records of the institute and museum.A.W.B<mask>. The recent animal ecology is a basis of paleoecology. The Sixth Pacific Science Congress was held in October. A.W.B<mask>. The Aupourian province of New Zealand has a marine mammal. The Royal Society of New Zealand had 70 transactions. A.W.B<mask>.The New Zealand fossil of the family Turridae was found in 1942. <mask>, A.W.B. is the author of the Bulletin of the Auckland Institute and Museum. There is a new species of New Zealand Mollusca from the South Island. The records of the institute and museum. A.W.B<mask>. There are descriptions of new recent and tertiary species of Verconella. The records of the Institute and Museum.A.W.B<mask>. The continental shelf has a molusca. The records of the institute and museum. A.W.B<mask>. New Zealand molluscan systematics have descriptions of new species. The records of the institute and museum. A.W.B<mask>.New Zealand molluscan systematics have descriptions of new species. The records of the institute and museum. A.W.B<mask>. The southern islands of New Zealand were established in 1955. The Dept. The Bulletin 15 is from the Scientific and Industrial Research Cape expedition series. Mollusca was of Kerguelen and the Macquarie Islands.Reports-Series B (Zoology and Botany) 6: 107–150 was published by British, Australian and New Zealand. A.W.B<mask>. New Zealand molluscan systematics have descriptions of new species. The records of the institute and museum. A.W.B<mask>. The family Turridae lived in the Pacific. Part 1.Turrinae is a sub family. The 1st edition of the Indo-Pacific Mollusca. A.W.B<mask>. The molluscan families were formed in 1966. There are lists of characteristic species in an evaluation of the valid taxa. <mask>, A.W.B. is the author of the Bulletin of the Auckland Institute and Museum. The Turridae are a family in the Pacific.Part la. Turrinae's sub family concluded. The Indo-Pacific Mollusca had a score of 409. A.W.B<mask>. New Zealand molluscan systematics with descriptions of new species. The records of the institute and museum. A.W.B<mask>.The second part of Mollusca of the Kermadec Islands was published in 1967. The records of the Institute and Museum. A.W.B<mask>. The family Turridae lived in the Pacific. Part 2. The sub family is Turriculinae. The 2nd edition of the Indo-Pacific Mollusca.A.W.B<mask>. The patellid limpets of the world were discovered in 1973. The Indo-Pacific Mollusca was published in 1973. A.W.B<mask>. New Zealand molluscan systematics have descriptions of new species. Part 8. The records of the institute and museum.A.W.B<mask>. New Zealand Mollusca was recorded in 1979. There are land and freshwater shells. 500 p. <mask>, A.W.B. Bartrum, J.A. The molluscan fauna of Oneroa is from 1929. Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand.The shellfish of New Zealand, Unity Press, 1937 Native animals of New Zealand, Unity Press, 1947 New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers, Auckland, New Zealand 1979 References <mask>, A.W.B. The year 1979. Wellington City Elam Art School alumni are New Zealand Commanders of the Royal Society of New Zealand.

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texts: It was a tragedian of classical Athens. He is one of the three ancient Greek tragedians, along with Aeschylus and Sophocles. The ancient scholars attributed ninety-five plays to him, but the Suda says it was only ninety-two. There are eighteen or nineteen that have survived more or less complete. There are a lot of fragments in his plays. More of his plays have survived than those of Aeschylus and Sophocles, partly because his popularity grew as theirs declined. The representation of traditional, mythical heroes as ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances has profoundly influenced drama down to modern times.Some of the developments that later writers adapted to comedy were characteristic of romance. He became the most tragic of poets, focusing on the inner lives and motives of his characters in a way previously unknown. He was the creator of the theatre where imprisoned men and women destroy each other by the intensity of their loves and hates. He was the literary progenitor of comic dramatists as diverse as Menander and George Bernard Shaw. His peers thought he was a leader of a decadent intellectualism. Both were often lampooned by comic poets. A corrupting influence was put on trial and executed.Recent scholarship casts doubt on the sources of the ancient biographies that say that Euripides chose a voluntary exile in old age and died in Macedonia. The author was born on Salamis Island around 480 BC, with his parents living in a village near Athens. Mnesarchus insisted that his son should train for a career in athletics after receiving an oracle that he was fated to win the crown. The boy was destined for a career on the stage, where he was to win only five victories. He was a dancer and torch-bearer at the Apollo Zosterius funeral. He studied painting and philosophy under the masters Anaxagoras and Prodicus. Both of his wives were unfaithful, and he had two disastrous marriages.He made a home for himself in a cave on the Cave of Euripides, where a cult of the playwright developed after his death. He built an impressive library there and pursued daily communion with the sea and sky. His death is not clear. According to tradition, he retired to the "rustic court" of King Archelaus in Macedonia, where he died in 406 BC, but modern scholarship doubts these claims. He might have been drawn to Macedonia by King Archelaus with incentives that were also offered to other artists. Folklore, parody and autobiographical clues gleaned from his plays are unreliable sources of biographical details. The claims of each source are expanded in the next three sections.His first play was staged thirteen years after Sophocles' debut, and three years after Aeschylus' Oresteia. The identity of the trio is underscored by a patriotic account of their roles during Greece's great victory over Persia at the Battle of SalamisAeschylus fought there, Sophocles was just old enough to celebrate the victory in a boys' chorus, and Euripides was born The apocryphal account that he composed his works in a cave on Salamis island was a late tradition, symbolizing the isolation of an intellectual ahead of his time. He didn't live to see the final defeat of his city because of the struggle between Athens and Sparta. It is said that he died in Macedonia after being attacked by the Molossian hounds of King Archelaus, and that his cenotaph was struck by lightningsigns of his unique powers, whether for good or ill. The catastrophic failure of the Sicilian expedition led Athenians to trade renditions of Euripides' lyrics to their enemies in return for food and drink. The story that the victorious Spartan generals, having planned the demolition of Athens and the enslavement of its people, grew merciful after being entertained at a banquet by lyrics from a play is provided by Plutarch.During the dramatic festivals Dionysia and Lenaia, tragic poets were often mocked by comic poets. He was a character in at least three plays. Some of the tragedian's methods were borrowed by the comic poet, and he was ridiculed by a colleague. After a debate between the two bards, the god brings Aeschylus back to life, as more useful to Athens, for his wisdom. During the long war with Sparta, the evidence suggests that Athenians admired Euripides even though they distrusted his intellectualism. Aeschylus wrote his own epitaph about his life as a warrior fighting for Athens against Persia, without any mention of his success as a playwright, and Sophocles was celebrated by his peers for his social gifts, and contributions to public life as a state official. He is presented as such in The Acharnians, where he is living in a precarious house, surrounded by tattered costumes of his disreputable characters.According to the comic tradition, <mask>' mother was a humble vendor of vegetables, yet his plays indicate that he had a liberal education and therefore a privileged background. One year after the death of Aeschylus, a tragedian won the first prize in the City Dionysia, the famous Athenian dramatic festival. His last competition was in Athens. The first prize was posthumously awarded for the Bacchae and Iphigenia in Aulis. He won the first prize five times. The plays of Aeschylus and Sophocles show a difference in outlook between the threea generation gap and the archaic period. An early period of high tragedy and a patriotic period at the beginning of the Peloponnesian War are some of the things that are revealed when the plays are sequence in time.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Bacchae, which is believed to have been composed in the wilds of Macedonia, dramatizes a primitive side to Greek religion, and some modern scholars have interpreted it as a kind of death-bed conversion or renunciation of atheism. One of his earliest plays, Medea, includes a speech that he seems to have written in defence of himself as an intellectual ahead of his time. Prizes were awarded by the state. The language was metrical. The performance area included a circular floor where the chorus could dance, a space for actors, a backdrop, and some special effects. With the introduction of the third actor, acting became a skill worth prizes, requiring a long apprenticeship in the chorus.The tendency to compose more and more arias for accomplished actors to sing became more marked in his later plays, as tragedy was a "living and ever-changing genre". A list of his plays is below. The earliest known critic to describe Euripides as a spokesman for destructive, new ideas associated with declining standards in both society and tragedy was the comic poet Aristophanes. The fifth-century tragedy was a social gathering for carrying out quite publicly the maintenance and development of mental infrastructure, and it offered spectators a platform for an utterly unique form of institutionalized discussion. The role of the dramatist was to entertain but also educate and he was expected to have a message. Traditional myth provided the subject matter, but the dramatist was meant to be innovative, which led to novel characterizations of heroic figures and use of the mythical past as a tool for discussing present issues. One of the differences between him and his older colleagues was that his characters talked about the present more controversially and pointedly than those of Aeschylus and Sophocles.In Hecuba, Odysseus is represented as "agile-minded, sweet-talking, demos-pleasing". During the Peloponnesian War, demagogues were active in Athens. In the plays of Aeschylus and Sophocles, speakers differentiate between slaves who are free by nature and those who are slaves by circumstance, but in the works of Euripides, the speaker distinguishes between slaves who are free by nature and those who are slaves by circumstance. In Hippolytus, a love-sick queen rationalizes her adultery position, reflecting on the fact that her characters resembled contemporary Athenians rather than heroic figures of myth. They all seem to have had at least an elementary course in public speaking. The dialogue can seem like a parody of the mythical and heroic setting. In The Trojan Women, the hero's rationalized prayer elicits comment from Menelaus: Athenian citizens were familiar with rhetoric in the assembly and law courts, and some scholars believe that Euripides was more interested in his characters as speakers with cases to argue than as characters.They are self-conscious about speaking formally, and their rhetoric is shown to be flawed, as if they were exploring the problematical nature of language and communication. In the quotation above, Hecuba presents herself as a sophisticated intellectual describing a rationalized cosmos, but the speech is ill-suited to her audience, the unsophisticated listener Menelaus, and is found to not suit the cosmos either. Speeches in Hippolytus look like they are trying to underscore the limitations of language. The comic effects created by Aeschylus and Sophocles contrasted the heroic with the mundane, but they employed minor supporting characters for that purpose. Major characters were also used by Euripides. His comic touches can be thought to intensify the tragic effect, and his realism, which often threatens to make his heroes look ridiculous, marks a world of debased heroism. The issue of inconsistency in characterization is an issue for many critics, such as Aristotle, who cited Iphigenia in Aulis as an example.For others, psychological inconsistency is not a stumbling block to good drama: "Euripides is in pursuit of a larger insight: he aims to set forth the two modes, emotional and rational, with which human beings confront their own mortality." In his hands tragedy for the first time probed the inner recesses of the human soul and let passions spin the plot. The tension between reason and passion is symbolized by his characters' relationship with the gods, for example, Hecuba's prayer is answered not by Zeus, nor by the law of reason, but by Menelaus, as if speaking for the old gods. In Bacchae, the god Dionysus savages his own converts. In eight of the plays, the gods appear lifeless and mechanical. Sometimes condemned by critics as an unimaginative way to end a story, the spectacle of a "god" making a judgement or announcement from a theatrical crane might actually have been intended to provoke scepticism about the religious and heroic dimensions of his plays. His plays start in a way that undermines the theatrical illusion.Unlike Sophocles, who established the setting and background of his plays in the introductory dialogue, Euripides used a monologue in which a divinity or human character simply tells the audience all it needs to know to understand what follows. Even though Aeschylus and Sophocles were innovative, they couldn't move between tragic, comic, romantic, and political effects. Over the course of his career, thisVersatility appears in individual plays. Potential for comedy lay in his use of 'contemporary' characters, in his sophisticated tone, his relatively informal Greek, and in his ingenious use of plots centred on motifs that later became standard in Menander's New Comedy. Other tragedians also used recognition scenes, but they were heroic in emphasis, as in Aeschylus's The Libation Bearers, which was parodied in Electra. Traditional myth with its exotic settings, heroic adventures, and epic battles offered potential for romantic melodrama as well as


texts: for political comments on a war theme, so that his plays are an extraordinary mix of elements. The theme of war's horrors, apparently critical of Athenian imperialism, is the subject of The Trojan Women, a play that features a comic exchange between Menelaus and He.At the City Dionysia, poets competed against one another in a trilogy of tragedies and a satyr play. There are a few fragments of satyr plays attributed to Aeschylus and Sophocles. The entertainment in Cyclops was more like a tragedy and introduced a note of critical irony typical of his other work. Alcestis is a blend of tragic and satyric elements. Heracles is a satyric hero in conventional satyr-play scenes, which is why this fourth play is called a "tragedy". Most of the big innovations in tragedy were made by Aeschylus and Sophocles, but "Euripides made innovations on a smaller scale that have impressed some critics as cumulatively leading to a radical change of direction". He is known for his use of irony.Dramatic irony is often used by Greek tragedians to bring out the emotion and realism of their characters or plays, but they also use irony to amuse their audience. In his play Heracles, Heracles states that all men love their children and wish to see them grow up. Hera will kill his children and Heracles will be driven into madness. In Helen, Theoclymenus says how happy he is that his sister has the gift of prophecy and will warn him of any plots or tricks against him. Most tragedians did not use irony for foreshadowing but for comic effect. In the Bacchae, if Pentheus catches Dionysus in his city, he will chop off his head, whereas it is Pentheus who is beheaded at the end of the play. In Greek the spoken language of the plays is the same as that of Aeschylus or Sophoclesit, with poetic meters, a rarefied vocabulary, and ornamental figures all aimed at representing an elevated style.The rhythms are freer, and more natural, than his predecessors, and the vocabulary has been expanded to allow for intellectual and psychological nuances. He was a great poet. Athens was the noblest of her songs of praise. One song echoes motifs from the preceding song, while introducing new ones, and his lyrics are not just confined to individual poems. The extent and significance of this is a matter of scholarly debate. His style can be found in Chronology. Aeschylus gained thirteen victories as a dramatist, Sophocles at least twenty, and Euripides only four in his lifetime, all of which have aroused strong opinions for and against his work.Being chosen to compete was a mark of distinction, even though a first place might not have been the main criterion for success. The popular interest in his work is shown by the fact that he was the focus of a lot of comic attention. Sophocles was influenced by the younger poet because he was appreciative of him. After the failure of the Sicilian expedition, many Athenian captives were released because they were able to teach their captives whatever fragments they could remember of his work. The art form grew under the influence of Aeschylus, matured in the hands of Sophocles, and then began its decline with Euripides. His plays became school classics in the Hellenistic period due to the adaptation of his work for Roman audiences, and he continued to be applauded even after those of Aeschylus and Sophocles had come to seem remote and irrelevant. Iphigenia in Aulis and Hippolytus were the models for his plays, which were written in the 17th century.In the early 19th century, Friedrich and August Wilhelm Schlegel believed that the moral, political, and artistic decline of Athens was caused by Euripides. The Vienna lectures on dramatic art and literature went through four editions between 1809 and 1846, in which August said that Euripides "not only destroyed the external order of tragedy but missed its entire meaning". Friedrich Nietzsche was influenced by this view, but he didn't know the Euripidean plays well. The poet Robert Browning and his wife Elizabeth Browning were both admirers of the Schlegels. Classicists such as Arthur Verrall and Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff reacted against the views of the Schlegels and Nietzsche, constructing arguments sympathetic to Euripides, which involved Wilamowitz in this restatement of Greek tragedy as a genre. A serious treatment is the only requirement. Gilbert Murray's anti-war plays influenced him to popularize Euripides in the English-speaking world.Audiences have a natural affinity with the Euripidean outlook, which seems closer to ours than the Elizabethan, because traditional assumptions are constantly under challenge. One recent critic might dismiss the debates in Euripides' plays as "self-indulgent digression for the sake of rhetorical display", as stated above, so that modern readers might actually feel a special affinity with Sophocles. The underrepresented members of society were shown sympathy by the writer of ancient Athens. His male peers were often shocked by the heresies he put into the mouths of his characters. Much of Euripides' work was lost and corrupted, but the period also included triumphs by scholars and copyists, thanks to whom much was recovered and preserved. Summaries of the transmission can be found in modern editions of the plays, three of which are used as sources for this summary. The plays of Aeschylus and Sophocles can be found in written form.There was no spacing between words, no elisions, no marks for breathings and accents, and no stage directions. The people who bought texts may have supplied their own interpretative markings. According to Papyri discoveries, a change in speakers was marked by a variety of signs, such as equivalents of the modern dash, colon, and full-stop. The early and persistent source of errors was the absence of modern literary conventions. When Athens replaced its old Attic alphabet with the Ionian alphabet, there was a new challenge to copying. The plays of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides should be written down because of the tendency of actors to interpolate words and sentences. The actors continued to make changes until about 200 BC, after which they stopped.An edition of all the plays of Euripides, compiled from pre-Alexandrian texts, was furnished with introductions and a commentary that was published separately. This became the "standard edition" for the future, and it featured some of the literary conventions that modern readers expect: there was still no spacing between words, little or no punctuation, and no stage directions, but abbreviated names, and lyrics were broken into "cola" and " The text was safe from errors after the creation of a standard edition. Many of these trivial errors occurred in the Byzantine period, following a change in script (from uncial to minuscule), and many were "homophonic" errors, in English, substituting "right" for "write". Some commentaries or scholia were recorded in the margins of a select edition of the plays of Euripides around 200 AD. The plays of Aeschylus and Sophocles are the only plays that survive today. The second edition of his work was compiled in alphabetical order, but without scholia, and it was more fortunate than the other tragedians.The "Select" edition was combined with the "Alphabetical" edition to bring together all the plays that survive today. The "Select" plays are found in many medieval manuscripts, but only two manuscripts contain the "Alphabetical" plays, which are stored in the Bibliotheca Palatina in the Vatican. It is thought that P derived its alphabet plays and some Select plays from copies of an L descendant. L is missing parts of The Bacchae and The Trojan Women. There are plays on papyrus in addition to L, P, and many other medieval manuscripts. Modern technology is often used to recover these fragments. In June 2005, classicists at the University of Oxford worked on a project with Brigham Young University to retrieve previously unreadable writing.In some of the work, the technology was used to detect previously unknown material in fragments of the ancient manuscripts held by the university. Modern scholars try to piece together copies of the original plays from such materials. Sometimes the picture is lost. Two plays, The Phoenician Women and Iphigenia in Aulis, are corrupted by interpolations, and the very authorship of Rhesus is a matter of dispute. It is possible that the absence of an equivalent edition for Sophocles and Aeschylus could distort our notions of distinctive Euripidean qualities most of his least "tragic" plays are in. "Select" and "Alphabetical" plays are listed below. The production dates for some of the plays are known from ancient records, such as lists of prize-winners at the Dionysia.Both the playwright and his work were ruined by comic poets, and the gap between Telephus and the playwright's work can be considerable. Sometimes references to contemporary events can precede a datable event in Euripides' plays. The Ion describes a procession to Eleusis, which was probably written before the Spartans occupied it. There are other indications of dating. There were three pairs of iambic feet per line in Greek tragedy. Over time, the number of resolved feet in a play can indicate an approximate date of composition, due to the fact that the two iambs were resolved into three iambs. As a result of this increase in resolutions, the language was able to assume a more natural rhythm, while also becoming more capable of psychological and philosophical nuances.The original meter of tragic dialogue was the trochaic four pairs of trochees per line. The earliest appearance of it in an existing play is in The Trojan Women, which is indicative of an archaizing tendency in his later works. The plays feature extensive use of stichomythia. A bunch of one-liners. The longest scene is one hundred and five lines in Ion. Aeschylus never exceeded twenty lines of stichomythia, while Sophocles' longest scene was fifty lines. In the later plays, the individual singer gained prominence, and was given additional scope to demonstrate his virtuosity in duets, as well as replacing some of the chorus's functions with monodies.At the same time, choral odes began to take on something of the form of dithyrambs reminiscent of the poetry of Bacchylides, featuring elaborate treatment of myths. Sometimes these later choral odes seem to have only a tenuous connection with the plot, linked to the action only in their mood. The Bacchae is said to have been written in Macedonia, where there were no virtuoso choristers. The date indicates the first production. The prize is known to have been awarded in the festival competition. There are plays that survive from a 'Select' or 'School' edition and plays that survive from an 'Alphabetical' edition. Ceadel's list shows the number of resolved feet per 100 trimeters.The 'Transmission' section has additional notes in brackets. The plays have come down to us in fragments. They are known through quotations in other works, pieces of papyrus, partial copies in manuscript, and part of a collection of hypotheses. Tentative reconstructions can be proposed if the fragments are extensive. A two-volume selection from the fragments, with facing-page translation, introductions, and notes, was published by Collard, Cropp, Lee, and Gibert, as were two Loeb Classical Library volumes derived from them. Aegeus Aeolus Alcmene Alope is also known as Antigone Auge. There is a D.Lit.London, William Heinemann; New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons. The first volume. There is a second volume, 2, vol. 3, vol. 4. Useful summaries of Euripides' life, works, and other topics of interest can be found at TheatreHistory.com. Imagi-nation.com has a list of movies based on Euripides.The first volume. There is a second volume, 2, vol. 3, vol. 3, vol. 5, vol. 5, vol. The 7th volume.There was an 8, vol. There are 9. The Scholia of Euripides is written by Eduardus Schwartz. Berolini tyois et impensis Georgii Reimer was published in 1886. There is a commentary on Bacchae. 480s BC births 400s BC deaths Ancient Greek dramatists and


texts: A German former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper is named <mask>. Nicht joined the third-tier club of the Regionalliga Sd in 2002 after growing up in the academy system of his hometown club. Nicht had six clean sheets in 30 appearances as the team's first-choice 'keeper. He had a close relationship with Robert Enke. Nicht signed with 1. The starting role for the club's reserves side in the 2003– 2004 season was earned by FC Nrnberg. <mask> made his Nrnberg debut in a 0–0 stalemate against Jahn Regensburg II, a year to the day after his first career blank with the Kickers.During his three-and-a-year stint with Alemannia Aachen, <mask> helped the squad achieve promotion out of the 2. Germany's top-flight. He was promoted to the first team after three straight wins in the spring and started the season with three wins. Nicht played every minute of the team's first 31 games of the 2005–06 season, which he finished with 11 shutouts and a 1.10 goals against average. <mask>'s fourth clean sheet in five games in a 1–0 away win at Eintracht Braunschweig secured the team's promotion to the Bundesliga with five games remaining. In the 2006–07 season, Nicht started half of the 34 matches in Aachen's return to top division after a 36-year absence and also led the squad to wins in the first and second round of the DFB-Pokal. <mask> was in the starting lineup late in the season but it wasn't enough to prevent the club from being demoted.The top tier of the game. <mask> made a notable send-off appearance in a 0–0 draw at TuS Koblenz on 14 December, in which he manned the goal from the 40th minute onward, replacing the red-card. <mask> plied his trade for a season-and-a-half through July 2009. He recorded a debut shutout to help his new team to a 1–0 defeat of Strmsgodset, the first of his 18 appearances. <mask> started and played every minute of the two-leg tie against FC Honka, in which Viking earned the club entry to the qualification round of the UEFA Cup. Nicht held FC Honka without a goal in the away fixture to seize the upper hand, but surrendered two goals in the home leg that saw Viking exit the tournament. Nicht returned to his homeland to join the team.For the Regionaliga Sd season. He made five appearances for the reserve squad in Regionaliga Sd, showing his merit through three performances of no offense. <mask> was the second-string keeper until the final two games of the season, when he allowed just one goal. Nicht started the 2010–11 season as the first-choice goalkeeper and made 12 appearances, all starts. The Rochester Rhinos signed <mask> for the 2012 USL Pro season. <mask> set a North American record to start a season with six consecutive shutouts. He was second in the USL PRO with a 0.909 goals against average and fourth in the league in total saves.The 2012 USL PRO Goalkeeper of the Year award was earned by him. The first all pro team of the USL was named after him. Indy Eleven of the North American Soccer League, the second tier of the United States soccer league system, announced that Nicht had been signed as the club's first-ever player. In February 2015, Nicht joined Montreal Impact on a short-term loan as cover for the Impact's games. Nicht was acquired by the Montreal Impact. The move was made since the Impact were in desperate need of a goalie for the 2nd leg of the CCL finals after losing Evan Bush to a suspension and having Eric Kronberg being cup tied already with Kansas City. He made his debut against Club América on April 29, 2015.He was released by the club five days later. He signed a contract to return to Indy Eleven. <mask> joined Minnesota United FC on February 5, 2016 <mask> received his U.S. green card in November of 2015. The 2012 USL Pro Goalkeeper of the Year is the 2012 USL Pro Shutout Leader. There are soccer players in the United States and Canada. There are German expatriate sports people in the United States and Norway.

masks:
Kristian Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht
Nicht


texts: The first-ever to produce a transuranium element, neptunium, was created by an American physicist. The chemistry prize was shared by him and Glenn Seaborg. He joined the Berkeley Radiation Laboratory in 1933 after earning his doctorate from the California Institute of Technology. He worked at the MIT Radiation Laboratory and the Navy Radio and Sound Laboratory during World War II. He helped establish the Los Alamos Laboratory where the bombs were designed after joining the Manhattan Project in 1942. He was involved in the development of the implosion-type nuclear weapon. The synchrotron was invented by <mask> and Veksler.The Berkeley Radiation Laboratory was built by him after the war. In 1959 he was promoted to deputy director of the Radiation Laboratory. He stayed in the director's position until his retirement in 1973, after the death of lab founder Ernest Lawrence. On September 18, 1907, the son of a man and a woman, was born to them in Redondo Beach, California. Catherine Helen was his younger sister. His father was a doctor, as was his twin brother, and three of his mother's brothers. He attended McKinley Elementary School from 1913 to 1918, Grant School from 1918 to 1920, and then Pasadena High School from 1924.He attended some of the public lectures at the California Institute of Technology, a mile from his home. Caltech was where he entered in 1924. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1928 and his Master of Science degree in 1929, after completing a research project with Linus Pauling. He received his Doctor of Philosophy from Princeton University in 1933 and wrote his thesis under the supervision of Edward Condon. <mask> was able to attend a university of his choice after being awarded a National Research Council fellowship. With his PhD complete, he accepted an offer from Ernest Lawrence at the University of California, Berkeley, to join the Berkeley Radiation Laboratory, which Lawrence had founded the year before. The first work that <mask> did there was to measure the magnetic moment of the protons, but Otto Stern was able to do these first.The main focus of the Radiation laboratory at this time was the development of the cyclotron, and <mask>, who was appointed to the faculty at Berkeley as an instructor in 1935, soon became involved in the effort. He contributed to the improvements to the cyclotron. He helped develop the process of adjusting the cyclotron to produce a magnetic field. Oxygen-15 is an isotope of oxygen that emits positrons. They bombarded nitrogen gas with deuterons to produce it. The water was collected with hygroscopic calcium chloride after it was mixed with hydrogen and oxygen. Radioactivity was found in the air.The absorption of the rays produced by bombarding fluorine with protons was followed by an investigation. The results of the cyclotron experiments carried out in 1935 were unexpected. While transmuting the target to a heavier isotope, deuterons ejected a protons. The calculations of the Coulomb barrier between a deuteron and a target nucleus would be expected to show a nuclear interaction at lower energies. The process for explaining the phenomenon was developed by Robert Oppenheimer and MelbaPhillips. In 1936, he became an assistant professor. He discovered the isotope beryllium-10 with Samuel Ruben.Due to its long half-life, it was difficult to identify this. The discovery of neptunium was made by <mask> in 1939. He used the Radiation Laboratory's cyclotron to bombard it. The two radioactive isotopes detected were one with a half-life of 2.3 days and the other with 23 minutes. The short-lived isotope was reported by the two people. The other was an element with an atomic number 93. It was thought that element 93 would have the same chemistry as rhenium, so he began working with an expert on that element.The prevailing theory was used by both scientists to begin their work, but they quickly realized that <mask>'s sample was not similar to rhenium. It behaved like members of the rare-earth elements when he reacted it with hydrogen fluoride. The article "An Unsuccessful Search for Transuranium Elements" was titled since these comprise a large percentage of fission products. The 1939 work with Segr failed to test the chemical reactions of the radioactive source with enough rigor. In a new experiment, <mask> tried to subject the unknown substance to HF in the presence of a reducing agent, something he had not done before. It was ruled out that the unknown substance was a rare earth after this reaction resulted in the sample precipitating. In May 1940, Philip Abelson from the Carnegie Institute in Washington, DC, who had independently also attempted to separate the isotope with the 2.3-day half-life, visited Berkeley for a short vacation, and they began to collaborate.The isotope with the 2.3-day half-life did not have chemistry like any known element, but was more similar to uranium than a rare earth. The source was isolated and later, in 1945, the actinide series was classified. In order to demonstrate that the unknown 2.3-day half-life increased in strength in concert with a decrease in the 23 minute activity, a larger sample of bombarded uranium was prepared. The results were published in the Physical Review on May 27, 1940. They didn't propose a name for the element in the article, but decided on "neptunium", since the element was named after the planet Neptune. Glenn Seaborg was left to pursue this line of research, which led to the second transuranium element, plutonium. The chemistry of the transuranium elements was discovered by Seaborg and <mask>.The outbreak of World War II in Europe caused <mask>'s sudden departure. During World War II, he was involved in the development and testing of airborne microwave radar at the MIT Radiation Laboratory in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The old Douglas B-18 Bolo medium bomber was used for the radar tests in April 1941. The radar was able to detect the tower of a partly submerged submarine as they flew over the Naval Submarine Base New London. The couple wed in New Haven, Connecticut, on June 7, 1941. Her father was the Dean of the Yale Medical School. Mary was Lawrence's wife.The three children of the <mask>s were Ann, David and Stephen. The Navy Radio and Sound Laboratory is near San Diego. He worked on a device. The idea came from Lawrence, who wanted to build up a visual image of the water. It was more difficult to do this with radar because of objects in the water and variations in water temperature. The polyscope was abandoned because it was impractical. He received a patent for the device he developed for submariners.The Manhattan Project was the wartime effort to create atomic bombs. He commuted back and forth between San Diego and Berkeley. The Los Alamos Ranch School in New Mexico was chosen as the site of the project's weapons research laboratory in November of last year. The specifications for the new laboratory's technical buildings were drawn up by him. The test area known as the Anchor Ranch was established after he recruited personnel for the laboratory. <mask> became deputy head of the gun-type nuclear weapon effort as the laboratory took shape. The plutonium gun needed a muzzle velocity of at least per second, which they hoped to achieve with a modified Navy 3-inch antiaircraft gun.An implosion-type nuclear weapon was the alternative. <mask> watched the tests of the concept conducted by Neddermeyer. The results were not encouraging. Simple explosions resulted in distorted shapes. John von Neumann proposed a radical solution to the implosion program. This would require expertise in explosives. The E Division of the laboratory was divided into two, with Kistiakowsky as deputy for implosion and <mask> as deputy for the gun.In April 1944, after hearing disturbing news, <mask> went to Pajarito Canyon to talk to Segr. Thin Man was impractical due to the plutonium contained in the samples of plutonium bred in the Manhattan Project's nuclear reactor. In July 1944, the laboratory was reorganised to make an effort on implosion. The gun-type weapon would only be used with uranium-235. Thin Man was replaced by Little Boy. The laboratory's liaison with Project Camel, the aerial test program being carried out by Caltech, was served by <mask>, who was the head of the G3 Group within the G (Gadget) Division. The first implosion bomb was successfully detonated at the Trinity nuclear test on July 16, 1945.In June 1945, <mask>'s thoughts began to return to cyclotrons. They got bigger and bigger over time. A cyclotron was being built at the Radiation Laboratory, but he realized that a more efficient use could be made of the energy used to accelerate particles. By changing the magnetic field, the particles could be made to move in a stable pattern. The new design was dubbed a "synchrotron". The synchrotron principle had already been invented by Veksler, who had published his proposal in 1944. In October 1945, <mask> became aware of Veksler's paper.The two became friends. The invention of the synchrotron earned them the Atoms for Peace Award. The Golden Plate Award was given to <mask> in 1964. After <mask> returned to the Radiation Laboratory in September 1945, the phase stability principle was tested on the old cyclotron at Berkeley. The cyclotron was modified when it was found to work. In 1946, he became a full professor. He was the associate director of the Radiation Laboratory.He was promoted to deputy director. He stayed in the position of director until his retirement in 1973. The Lawrence Radiation Laboratory was renamed in the 1960's. In 1970, it split into two entities, the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory and the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. From 1968 to 1971 he was the chairman of the National Academy of Sciences. From 1960 to 1967, he was a member of the Commission on High Energy Physics of the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics. He worked on the g minus 2 experiment to measure the magnetic moment of the muon after retiring from the faculty at Berkeley.He received the National Medal of Science in 1990. The first strokes occurred in 1984. He died from diabetes on September 7, 1991, at his home in El Cerrito, California. His wife and children were by his side. The National Museum of American History is located in Washington DC. The University of California Radiation Laboratory, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, the United States Department of Energy and the Atomic Energy Commission published "Focusing in Linear Accelerators". The University of California Radiation Laboratory, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, the United States Department of Energy, and the Atomic Energy Commission were involved in the project.The Transuranium Elements: Early History was presented at the University of California Radiation Laboratory. The University of California Radiation Laboratory and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory are part of the United States Department of Energy. The University of California Radiation Laboratory, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, the United States Department of Energy and the Atomic Energy Commission published some thoughts on stability in periodic focusing systems. There are links to audio lectures at Los Alamos National Laboratory and Los Alamos National Laboratory.

masks: McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan McMillan


texts: <mask> is a Welsh singer, musician and accordionist. He has supported many artists, including Nick Lowe, Dave Edmunds, Van Morrison, Mark Knopfler, Paul McCartney, Roy St. John, and Status Quo. Rush of Blood, his most recent album under his own name, was released in September 2019. <mask> was born in South Wales. He played with Red Beans And Rice and Juice on the Loose after leaving the Art College. Red Beans And Rice moved to London to further their career after attracting attention. <mask> played solo performances in London's pubs and with various bands, including the band of Micky Jupp on the 'Be Stiff Route 78' tour.Andy Fairweather Low produced the album, <mask> <mask> & The Dominators. He was recording and performing with Dr. Feelgood, Andy Fairweather Low, The Blues Band, Box of Frogs, and Stray Cats. He was a member of Willie & the Poor Boys with other Rolling Stones, taking lead vocals on two numbers. The Balham Alligators, a band that <mask> was a founding member of, helped to keep the music of Louisiana alive in London's pubs. He was a mainstay in Dave Edmunds's band throughout the 1980s. <mask> played in a Dutch band between 1984 and 1989. He contributed vocals, piano and accordion to the 1981 album "Some of the Fellers" and appeared as Lightning Wanson G on the 2010 album "Who Axed You".In the past few years, <mask> has worked with Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings, Nick Lowe's The Impossible Bird, Dig My Mood, The Convincer, Untouched Takeaway, and Van Morrison's Back on. <mask> has released four solo albums, as well as the early vinylLP with The Dominators. The appeal of Dial W For Watkins is that it's warm, friendly and engaging, despite being slight on the surface. Kerry Doole is from Exclaim! It was called a delightful effort. The album is "so bloody special" because of <mask>' ability to play in a variety of music genres, said MacNeil. In a Bad Mood shows <mask>' love for vintage R&B but also has more surprising sorties into chanson and cajun.The album was ranked as the number one album of 2008 by Sexton and number two by Tom Ferguson. <mask> toured with Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings as a musician and singer. He was a keyboard player for Peter Green & Friends. <mask> opened for Nick Lowe as a keyboardist. Status Quo's Aquostic (Stripped Bare) album had an accordion player on it. The live concert from the Roundhouse was broadcasted on the red button on the radio and on the television. <mask> was in the band on the UK tour.He performed as part of the Aquostic line-up at Live in Hyde Park. As a writer, <mask> had had his compositions covered by many people. <mask> frequently posts intimate musical performances on his Facebook page. Rush of Blood, a solo studio album, was released in 2019.

masks:
Geraint Meurig Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Geraint
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Geraint
Watkins


texts: <mask> is a singer-songwriter. She has released more than a dozen albums over the course of four decades. <mask> studied music at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. She co-founded the new wave band 'Til Tuesday and wrote their top-ten single "Voices Carry" in 1985. <mask> left the band in 1990 to pursue a solo career. Whatever and I'm With Stupid were <mask>'s first solo albums. They got positive reviews but low sales.<mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song and aGrammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal for her work on the soundtrack to Paul Thomas Anderson's Magnolia. <mask>'s third solo album, Bachelor No., was refused release by Geffen. <mask> self-released it in 2000. She has released seven albums. She was named one of the ten greatest living songwriters by NPR in 2006. <mask> was born in 1960. She was three when her mother had an affair and her parents divorced.<mask> was kidnapped by her mother and taken to Europe. A year after her father hired a private detective to bring her back from England, she met a new stepmother and two stepbrothers. <mask> didn't see her mother again until she was 14. <mask> believes the episode gave her post-traumatic stress disorder. <mask> grew up in Bon Air, Virginia, and graduated from Open High School in Richmond. <mask> told her family when she was 12 that she wanted to play the bass guitar. She didn't take up the instrument until later, after her family ridiculed her and she was in charge of her own life.I became more interested in music. I learned how to play the bass. What they thought mattered. She said she learned to play the guitar when she was confined to bed at the age of 12. <mask> liked punk and new wave music when he was a teenager. She said it was so inventive that you could do whatever you wanted. Is it true that people were accepting her?There is a way out. <mask> attended the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1978 because she felt she didn't fit in. She joined the Young Snakes after dropping out. She said the other members objected to her writing love songs or any songs that had melody. She said she learned to write songs efficiently when she joined the industrial metal band Ministry. <mask> and Hausman formed the new wave band 'Til Tuesday' in Boston. Their first album, Voices Carry, was released in 1985.The MTV Video Music Award for Best New Artist was won by "Voices Carry", which reached number eight on the Hot 100. <mask> said that "Voices Carry" was one of the first songs she wrote. Welcome Home was their second album. <mask> appeared in the music video for "Time Stand Still" with Geddy Lee. Their third and final album, Everything's Different Now, was released in 1988 and broke up in 1990 when <mask> left to start her solo career. She said that 'Til Tuesday' was doing post-new-wave dance-pop. I felt like it wasn't my thing.I was more influenced by acoustic guitar music. Magnolia <mask> developed her first solo albums with producer and former 'Til Tuesday band mate Jon Brion. Whatever was her first solo album and was released on the independent label Imago. Imago encountered financial problems after she finished her second album and sold it to Geffen, who released I'm With Stupid in 1995. <mask>'s first two solo albums showed that she was a witty, self-possessed writer, but they did not meet sales expectations. <mask> was seen as an 80s pop casualty who was approaching has-been status. <mask>'s songs were used in the 1999 film Magnolia.Paul Thomas Anderson said he was going to write an adaptation of her songs. There is a sequence in the film in which the cast sing <mask>'s song "Wise Up". The Magnolia soundtrack album was certified gold. <mask> performed the nominated song "Save Me" at the 72nd Academy Awards. <mask> said the song gave him a blood transfusion. It wasn't like I went from playing to 5000 people. It was a real influx of energy.Bachelor No. was issued in 2000 and 2004. <mask>fen. It felt like it contained no hit singles. <mask> sold her music on tour, a move she described as a "DIY fuck-you-record-company-I'm-selling-it-myself" gesture. <mask> said she could not have gotten out of there fast enough when she left her record contract. <mask> and Hausman formed their own label, SuperEgo Records, and bought the Bachelor No. Two masters from Geffen.<mask> sold 25,000 copies via mail order, a large amount for an independent artist. Bachelor No. secured a distribution deal. I'm With Stupid sold more than 200,000 copies. According to Gail Marowitz, a Sony employee, <mask> would make more money selling 70,000 albums independently than by selling 300,000 on a major label. <mask> formed the Acoustic Vaudeville project with her husband, Michael Penn, in 2000. They were joined by comedians like Janeane Garofalo and David Cross. <mask> sued Universal Music in 2001 over the release of The Ultimate Collection, which she considered to be substandard and misleading.She was a judge at the first Annual Independent Music Awards. She judged the competition in 2011. <mask>'s fourth solo album, Lost in Space, was released in 2002. In 2004, she released Live at St. Ann's Warehouse, a live album and DVD recorded at a series of shows in Brooklyn, New York City. The Forgotten Arm and #%&*! <mask> released The Forgotten Arm, a concept album about two lovers who meet at the Virginia State Fair and go on the run. The album was nominated for the Best Recording Package.A Christmas album featuring covers and new songs was released in October of 2006 by <mask>. <mask> said she didn't like the approach of combining Christmas songs with modern genres, and instead drew inspiration from Christmas records by Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, and the Vince Guaraldi Trio. <mask> released a song in 2008. Gary Taxali's artwork was nominated for a gramophone. It made its debut on the Top Independent Albums chart at number 2. #%&*! "Smilers pops with color, something that gives it an immediacy that's rare for an artist known for songs that subtly worm their way into the subconscious, and it grabs a listener, never making him or her work at learning."Bobcat Goldthwait directed the music video for "31 Today". <mask> performed at a poetry seminar at the White House in May 2011. Charmer was her eighth solo album and featured a duet with James Mercer of the Shins. Two singles were released: "Charmer", with a music video directed by Tom Scharpling; and "Labrador," which featured actor Jon Hamm and references to <mask>'s music videos with 'Til Tuesday. They formed a duo, the Both, and performed in Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Both was released in April of last year. <mask> filed a lawsuit against MediaNet Digital Inc., claiming they were distributing 120 of her songs on an expired license agreement.She wanted to claim $18 million in statutory damages. <mask> settled out of court. "Giant Woman", an episode of Steven Universe, featured <mask> as the voice of the Gem fusion Opal. She reprised her role in Steven Universe: The Movie. <mask> released a new song, "Can't You Tell", as part of the 30 days 30 songs campaign in protest of Donald Trump. Mental Illness was <mask>'s ninth solo album. It won the award for best folk album.<mask> and Coulton performed at the Revolution Hall. <mask> contributed a song to an episode of Big Mouth. <mask> performed the 1984 Cars song "Drive" as a bar singer in an episode of The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story. <mask> released an expanded 20th-anniversary reissue of Bachelor No. 2 for Record Store Day. Stanley Tucci performed <mask>'s song, "Big Deal", for the animated series Central Park. She released Queens of the Summer Hotel on November 5, 2021.The musical based on the memoir with producers Barbara Broccoli and Frederick Zollo was canceled because of the COVID-19 Pandemic. <mask> admires several artists, including Leonard Cohen, Stephen Sondheim, and Jimmy Webb. According to the New York Times, <mask> is a "formalist of pop songwriting" whose "verses, choruses and bridges arrive in their proper places and melodies trace a measured, symmetrical rise and fall". NPR named her one of the ten greatest living songwriters. <mask> was married to Michael Penn, brother of Sean Penn and Chris Penn. <mask> was recording her first solo album. They live in Los Angeles.<mask> checked into the Sierra Tucson rehab center in 2002 with a variety of disorders. After her tour bus was flipped by a drunk driver, she was stressed out by the success of the Magnolia soundtrack and was suffering from intrusive thoughts about car accidents. <mask> was unable to listen to music for a year because of a nervous system disorder she developed in 2020. She believed the disorder was caused by a combination of childhood trauma and stress. I'm with Stupid is a movie. The Last Remains of the Dodo, Lost in Space, and The Forgotten Arm are examples. "Save Me" is the best song written for visual media."Voices Carry" won the Best Female Performance award at the American Video Awards. She backed vocals to "The Far Away Nearby", a song on Lauper's second album. She sang on Rush's song "Time Stand Still" in 1987. The single is called Rush. In 1995 she recorded a cover version of "One" on the album For the Love of Harry: Everybody Sings Nilsson and in 1996 she recorded a cover version of "Baby Blue" on the Badfinger tribute album Come and Get It. On the album Shaken and Stirred: The David Arnold James Bond Project, <mask> recorded a cover of the theme song from The Spy Who Loved Me. <mask>'s song "Amateur" was used in the film Sliding Doors.<mask> recorded covers of The Beatles' "Two of Us" with Michael Penn and "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" for the soundtrack of the film I Am Sam. She contributed vocals to the song "This Far" from the album Dim Stars Bright Sky. <mask> sang "That's Me Trying" from William Shatner's album Has Been in 2004. She contributed vocals to the song "Unforgiven" from the album A Year in the Wilderness. She contributed vocals to the song "No More Amsterdam" on Steve Vai's album The Story of Light. She recorded the song "Two Horses" for the soundtrack of Tim and Eric's Billion Dollar Movie. The song "Wise Up" was used for an organ-donor campaign."Bigger Than Love" is a song she contributed to. <mask> was on the Ivan & Alyosha album. <mask> contributed a version of "Come Sail Away" to the Community episode. In 1998, <mask> made a brief appearance in the film The Big Lebowski as a German nihilist who sacrificed her right toe in a kidnapping scheme. <mask> and her band performed at the Bronze in 2002 as themselves in Buffy the Vampire Slayer. She said in the episode that she hates playing vampire towns. The Buffy soundtrack album features the latter song.She and her band performed a cover of James Taylor's "Shed a Little Light" at a Rock the Vote concert. <mask> appeared on an episode of Love Monkey. "The Great Beyond" and "At the Edge of the World" were both contributed to the soundtrack. <mask> appeared in Lewis Black's Root of All Evil on Comedy Central in 2008. <mask> sang the opening theme song for One Tree Hill. In the Portlandia sketch, she plays herself working as a cleaning woman and tells Fred and Carrie that she needs the second job to make ends meet. <mask> made a brief appearance on the April 8 episode of The Daily Show in a comedy segment about pubic shaving.<mask> provided the voice of Opal in an episode of Steven Universe. <mask> made two appearances on the show with Jonathan Coulton and Dave Hill. <mask> and Ted Leo of Both band performed a song for Lincoln Chafee on August 19, 2015. <mask> covered the Carpenters' hit single "Yesterday Once More" in the second episode of Vinyl. In the episode, Natalie Prass lip syncs <mask>'s cover in a car with Wilde's character in a dream sequence. In Little Big Awesome, <mask> appeared as the moon. <mask> played a character on Comedy Central's Corporate in the episode "The Pain of Being Alive".She plays an employee of a company that has a very desirable parking space. <mask> doesn't sing or play music in this episode, but her song "Nothing is Good Enough" plays as her character is hit by a car. She appeared in the fourth episode of American Crime Story as a singer in a bar. Ryan Murphy was adamant that <mask> be chosen when it came to casting the role but, after initially turning down the Phil Collins song in the script, <mask> suggested "Drive" by The Cars and sent a demo which the producers referred to as "a little piece of musical genius". She also co-hosted The Art of Process on her own show. The hosts of the show ask questions of various celebrities, such as Rebecca Sugar. In Steven Universe: The Movie, she sang "Independent Together" with Ted Leo, who played Steg, the fusion of Steven and Greg.Her co- vocals on "Static on the Radio" by Jim White can be heard in the credits of a movie. She recorded a cover of Leonard Cohen's song "Avalanche" in 2020 for use in the opening credits of I'll Be Gone In The Dark. In Summer Camp Island, she was in the role of River Siren.

masks: Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mannef Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann Mann